Resident Evil Village is a hot topic right now, most notably for a certain very tall lady named Lady Dimitrescu. But for once, and probably for a short period of time, let’s talk about Resident Evil 4 and how a talented creator has managed to recreate the spooky village from the title to make it
Ubisoft Toronto
Ubisoft Toronto is adding a brand new content to Starlink: Battle for Atlas right before Christmas, ensuring folks that get it for Christmas will have a nice, meaty patch to download before playing. This free DLC adds fan-requested features, such as a photo mode. The update is free to all players tomorrow on December 21
Ubisoft’s first (and late) attempt at the toys-to-life genre is on store shelves right now. Our written review is up now and you can check that out if you click this link or you can check out our video review with yours truly narrating it. We played the Nintendo Switch version which includes exclusive content
Coming out of E3, it was safe to say that Starlink: Battle for Atlas was my biggest surprise of the show. Even without the announcement of Star Fox joining up for the Switch release, Starlink caught me off guard simply because of how tight and engaging the ship controls were. That said, I only was able to check it
Starlink: Battle for Atlas made a stir earlier this year at E3 when it was revealed that Fox McCloud would be one of the game’s playable characters. What was perhaps more impressive to us though was just how good it felt to play after we went hands-on with it. Still, there’s a lot we didn’t know about Starlink following
Recently, we were able to play a few hours of Starlink: Battle for Atlas and in the process had the chance to capture some of that gameplay footage for you to watch. One of the portions of Starlink that we were able to experience was that of the opening act. We played this opening on the Switch version of Starlink and
Users on Resetera have discovered just how much memory Ubisoft Toronto’s Starlink: Battle for Atlas will take up on the Switch, and it’s surprisingly small. According to the game’s Amazon listing, if you check the bottom of the image below, you can see that the game lists that at least 4GB of space will be required to install Starlink
Starlink: Battle for Atlas got its moment in the spotlight during Ubisoft’s E3 conference and wowed the crowd with the appearance of Starfox‘s Fox McCloud. Now, Nintendo Treehouse got a hands-on look at the game, showcasing gameplay and the “Smart Building Technology” accompanying the ship models in the game. You can check it out below. Players of Starlink: Battle
Rarely can any game series capture the spirit of adventure in quite the same way that the Far Cry series is able to. Often placed in novel environments and pitted against insurmountable odds, Ubisoft has long-since studied the art of open-world game design and settled on a generally satisfying formula for the Far Cry series: climb tower, reveal missions, liberate